The Chhattisgarh chapter of SEMI was launched with the aim is to create awareness in the development of Emergency Medicine in Chhattisgarh with major thrust being on training more personnel. Emergence Medicine is perhaps newest of the specialties accepted in India and by MCI. It is a vast specialty catering practically to each and every specialty in the field of medicine.

International Women’s day is marked to celebrate the spirit of Womanhood world-wide. This day recognizes women as an embodiment of strength and power and an individual who gives birth to new life. A baby’s birth is one of the most special and unique times in a family’s life; an occasion met with a combination of unbridled joy, and jittery nerves, which surrounds the woman and her baby.

This initiative envisions schools and colleges mandated with the clear objective of taking the tenets of healthy living, and to sow the seeds of good health among the youth of India when they are at their most impressionable age.
This student health programme was launched in association with Alphores Educational Institutions on the occasion of World Health Day on 7th April, 2017. The following events were conducted where the students were equipped to handle all sorts of medical/ healthcare situations that might arise in the course of their life.

Baby Bhavishya of Visakhapatnam who was diagnosed with Biliary Atresia 2 months after birth, underwent a liver transplant at Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, Delhi in 2009. Today she is going to school and leading a normal life said Apollo Hospitals Group Medical Director, Dr. Anupam Sibal.

A new born baby at Apollo BGS Hospitals, Mysuru was detected with Bilateral Congenital Choanal Atresia, a rare condition where there is no proper passage from nose to mouth. The condition, left unnoticed can lead to asphyxia and death. Soon after birth the doctors noticed the baby did not breathe instantly and was bluish in colour. Under the supervision of Dr. Sripathi Adhikari, Senior Consultant Pediatrician and Neonatologist and Dr.

The care of Liver failure and post liver transplant patients is a complex multidisciplinary exercise. Most often, it involves multiple consultations across specialties, that spreads over many days, and involves a lot of running around by the patients.

As members of a pioneering organization, we have always been at the forefront to improve the wellbeing of our great nation and persevered to address the challenges faced by it. This perseverance is perceived in every realm of our existence. Whether it is through our hospitals, pharmacies, clinics, health insurance, social initiatives or our participation to shape health policy in the country, our aim has constantly been to accelerate positive change.

Pacemakers are the most common way to treat Bradycardia to help restore the heart’s normal rhythm and relieve symptoms by sending electrical impulses to the heart to increase the heart rate. The patient was a 68-year-old gentleman who had a reaction from a previous implanted regular pacemaker, due to which it had to be removed. Since his veins were blocked (which are normally used for regular pacemaker leads), his only lifesaving option was the new Leadless pacemaker which is implanted through the leg.

The Patient, Mr. Rasolonjatovo Honore, Member of the Parliament of Madagascar developed impaired vision that progressed rapidly over a month. His vision deteriorated to the extent that he needed support to move around. He was diagnosed with a tumour in the pituitary gland, situated near the optic nerve in the brain.

Considered to be the most complex and challenging surgeries in the medicine, the liver transplant performed by the team of medical experts at Apollo Hospitals saved the lives of two patients from Bijapur.